MALARIA GERMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pure
domestic water helps.
A shland D aily T idings
ASHLAND CLIMATE
Without the use of medicine cures
nine cases out of ten of asthma.
This is a proven fact.
The Tidings Has Been Ashland's Leading Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
(In tern atio n al News W ire Service!
VOL. XLVIII
Successor to the Semi- Weekly Tidings, Volume 43
GOVERNOR MAY S i “
ASK GEN. WHITE S:‘'"rl — rcs
TO QUIT OFFICE
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925
GIRL SHOT BY
SMALL SISTER
IS BADLY HURT
8
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. —
8 Which is the vainer -ex?
8
"Though he does his
8 best to conceal it out of 8 ,
8 respect for the masculine 8
8 tradition, man is vainer 8
Charges Brought • Against 8 than womans" answered 8 Gladys McMaster of Thrall
Head of National Guard 8 Neal R. Andrews, of ....ew 8
Narrowly Misses Death
May Result in Firing
From Bullet
8 York, in an address here. 8
8 “We are ju st now in the 8
EVIDENCE LOCKED UP 8 midst of a startlin g re- 8 WILL HAVE AID HERE
8 crudescence of masculine 8
M ajor G jedsted R efused to Give
R evolver Picked up by Y oung
8 vanity.
H alf a million 8
Inform ation I'nless G overnor
8 men in the country use 8 Sister W ho Shoots 18 Y ear Old
W ill Guard Evidence
Girl Through Abdom en
8 cosmetics secretely. W ith 8
8 in a few years we may ex- 8
SALEM, Feb. 9. — Announce 8
Gladÿs McMaster, thirteen year
pect men to carry vanity 8
roent th at Brigadier General 8
old
daughter of R. E. McMaster,
bags and powder their 8
George W hite, ad jutant general o f ' 8
of
Thrall,
California, was shot
noses in street cars.
8
the Oregon national guard, will 8
"Men have not yet come 8 and seriously wounUed Saturday
be asked to resign if chargee
8 to the lipstick or rouge 8 by her small sister, Thelma. 9.
m ade by Major Charles Gjedsted. 8 pot. B ut in dolling them- 8
The injured girl was rushed
who resigned from the position 8
to
this city where she was taken
selves up they spend al- 8
of W hite’s first assistant last 8
to
the Community Hospital for
most as much time as wo- 8
Monday, concerning misappro 8
medical
aid.
It was discovered
men. They m ust be mani- 8
priation of national guard funds 8
cured
and
massaged. 8 th a t the bullet, which had passed
are proven true, was made S atur 8
They must have th eir 8 through the abdomen, had made
day by Governor Pierce.
8 faces plastered regularly 8 a clean wound, the bullet pass
The announcem ent came d u r 8
with beauty mud and th eir 8 ing out of the g irl’s back. Physic
ing the course of a conference be 8
wrinkles Ironed out w’ith 8 ians who are caring for the in
tween the governor, General 8
unguents and cold cream .” 8 jured girl declare th a t unless
W hite, Major Gjedsted and mem 8
complications set in, she will re
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
cover.
bers of the general staff to exam
ine evidence upon which Major
Although the details of th e ac
Gjedsted bases his charges. Sum
cident are not definite, since
moned before th e general staff
neither the m other or father view
Friday night the m ajor refused
ed the near tragedy, it is thought
to reveal his evidence qntil he had
th at Thelm a obtained the revolv
been given assurance by the gov-
er from near her fa th e r’s bed.
erner th a t the records upon which
McMaster is a railroad man.
he is basing his case would be
employed a t night, and at the tim e
w ithdraw n from the a d ju ta n t’s
of the accident he was asleep.
office and placed in safe keeping I
The family had but recently mov
urvtil the case has been determ in
ed into the home, and Mrs. Mc
ed.
Master was engaged in cleaning
This assurance was given d u r Date Set Between Other up a room separated from the
Fairs Assures Attract-
ing the conference. Governor
sleeping chamber. It was explain
tions Here
Pierce announcing: “ I am going
ed by McMaster th a t he has, for
to take this evidence and lock it
the past several years, slept with
MEDFORD, Feb. 9. — The out
up in my private vault. I will be
a. revolver near his pillow. It is
look is bright for fine horse rac
too busy during
the next two
believed th a t in re-arranging the
ing events and tfther good a ttra c
weeks to go into the m atter, but
bed, the revolver slipped from
tions at the Jackson county fair
M ajor Gjedsted m ust prove his
under the pillow, to the floor.
next September, according to C.
case.. If he does prove it I will
Gladys and Thelma were play
C. Cate, representative of the lo
have to ask you (he was address
ing near th eir m other, Mrs. Mc
cal fa ir association, who re tu rn
ing General W hite) to resign. If
Master declares. They left the
ed recently from having attended
he does not, he will have to suffer
room in which they were play
the m eeting of the Pacific N orth
th e consequences.’’
ing, and soon, a fte r the m other
west F air association at Aber
heard the shot. She rushed into
deen,, W ash., where thte dates and
the bedroom to find Gladys lying
DEMPSEY AND BRTDE attractions
for the various fairs
HIDE FROM FRIENDS of counties in the association was on the floor, with Thelm a stand
ing beside her, crying. McMaster
decided on.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 9. — Dis
was awakened by th e shot in time
There were few. conflicting de
playing the same cunning he
to see Gladys fall to the floor.
sired dates to be straightened out,
has used in the prize ring. Jack
Medical aid was called and the
and when everything had been
Dempsey, heavy w eight champion,
girl was: rushed to the train and
decided on the date of the Jack-
and Estelle Taylor, screen actress,
brought to this city.
She was
son county fair here was set as
his bride of thirty-six hours, to
m et at the depot by the am bul
the) week of September 14, the
day were playing a game of hide-
ance and taken immediately to
date originally chosen, by the lo
and-seek from friends and well
the Community Hospital, where
cal fair association.
wishers.
it wias determ ined th a t her con
This brings th e Jackson coun
Dempsey and his bride wrent
dition, although serious, was not
ty fair a week a fte r the Sacra
Into seclusion a fte r their m ar
as dangerous as first thought. The
mento, Calif., fair, a week before
riage here on Saturday night.
bullet in leaving her body, narow-
the Eugene fair and Albany fairs,
ly missed h e r spine h er physician
and two weeks before the state
declared. Since th e bullet passed
AMERICAN LEGION
fair at Salem. The position of the
TO MEET TOMORROW local affair sandwiched between cleanly through her body, no op
eration w’as necessary.
The regular meeting of Ash these other fairs will tend to a t
land Post, No. 14, of the Ameri tract the fast horses of the Paci COLD .MAY STOP AID
can Legion will be held tomorrow ! fic northw est section to race here
BEING SENT TO NOME
night a t the Armory, according1 th a t week.
W hile other big attractio n s are
to an announcem ent made today.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 9.
Special work will be taken up,
—
T em peratures ranging from
(Continued on page 4)
an d every member is urged to be
forty to fifty degrees below zero
present. The meeting will be call- j
today th reaten to prevent th e pro
ed a t 7:30.
'
posed; airplane flight to Nome
with a fresh supply of serum.
Meanwhile special dog team s are
BODIES OF 2 DEAD
m ushing the Nenana-Nome trail
SAILORS RECOVERED
i with half the supply brought in
VANCOUVER, B. C. Feb 9. —
on the last boat.
The bodies of only two of the
eleven Japanese sailors who were
SEIZES LIQUOR CARGO
drowned in th e harbor here Sat
urday night when a pennace from
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Feb 9—
a visiting Japanese cruiser fouled
i A fter a fight at a North Plym outh
th e towline of a scow and capsiz
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 9. — ! lum ber pier between th irty rum
ed, were recovered this morning. If a petition now being circulated runners and coast guardsm en,
Three Investigations were under by Howard & Grimes, who oper mixed liquor and alcohol, valued
way as divers searched the h ar ates stages between Klamath at $100,000 was seized. Six pris
bor floor for th e 'o th e r bodies.
Falls and Ashland and other oners were taken.
points, is granted by th e post-
office departm ent at W ashington,
morning first class mail will
reach all points north eight to
nine hours earlier than at pres
ent.
The stage company now has
th e governm ent contract to carry
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. — Two
V eterans of the W orld W ar who first class mail to Ashland once
person®
were killed and nearly a
"have not subm itted applications a day, leaving here a t 1 p. m.,
for their bonuses are. urged by and twice each day from Ashland, hundred injured, mAny of them
Lt. Col. C. F. Andrews, R ecruit reaching here at noon and at so seriously th a t they may die, in
in g Officer, U. S. A., to do so at 4:45 p. m.
If the petition is three collisions today on subwray
elevated railways.
The
once. The im portance of apply granted the stage which leaves and
crashes
were
directly
accountable
ing at the earliest possible date h ere at 8 a. m. will carry first
is urged upon the veterans by class mail and will reach Ashland to the heavy fog which hung over
Col. Andrews who states: "The in time to connect with the n o rth the city last night and this m orn
W ar D epartm ent is daily receiv bound Shasta Limited wPich ing. ,
A conductor and* a passenger
ing cases* in which veterans who leaves there at 10:35.
were
killed, and fifty paseengefts
thought themselves in the best
At th e present time all morn
injured
when three subway train s
of health have died or have been ing mail goes on the train, for
killed by accident w ithout having Weed, leaving here at 10:30 and collided on am elevated stru ctu re
subm itted th e ir applications for mail for the north passes through of the subway th is morning. The
adjusted
compensation.
Their Ashland a t 6:50 p. m., eight hours heavy fog entirely disorganized
widows and children, many of and 15 m inutes later than if taken the city’s transportation system,
them in needy circumstances, re by stage. A le tte r mailed a t the and as a resu lt thousands failed
ceive in such oases cash to the local postoffice in the evening or to get to th e ir work thia m orn
am ount of the adjunted credit, an early m orning now leaves here ing. A sh o rt tim e after twelve
am ount equal to approximately at 10:30 a. m. and reaches P o rt o’clock, th e fog lifted and the
one third only of th a t he wonld land a t 8:50 the next morning, city again began h e r daily routine.
have received In one payment in whereas, if taken by stage it
Klamath Falls — White Pihe
cash had the veterafi made appli would reach Portland at 10:30 Moulding Company to build and
cation prior to death.
p. m. the same day?
operate factory here.
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE MECCA FOR
HORSE RACERS
B E T T E R lA IL
SERVICE ASKED
BY KLAMATH F.
Veterans Urged to
Make Application
H for Bonus Money
Two Killed, Many
Hurt in New York
Railway Smashes
Heroine of Nome Epidemic
NO. 135
IMPRISONMENT j
"
¡Beauty Specialist
03485738
■ ■ ■ 1 ■ I — B ■ ■ V
■ K H
B
U
B
S
* *
ALL PUBLICITY!
----------
I 8
'8
Military Authorities Are In-; n
vestigating Theories of J,
the Case
~
MURDER IS PROBABLE ~
8
Johnny G< rale, Pal <>f Entom bed
8
Mun, Q uestioned in Effort to
8
D eterm ine Truth
8
s
SM5I3/V W W F
——
The outstanding heroine of the Nome. Alaska, diphtheria epidemlo
has been Miss Emily Morgan, of Wichita, Kansas, the only Red Cross
nurse In that vicinity. Day and night she has been with her patients
In the wards of the Maynard-Columbia Hospital, helping to keep down
the death toll, while out In the bleak wastes, at 60 below zero, hardy
mashers were cracking their whips over Jaded dogs to rush In, in record
breaking time, 300,000 units of antitoxin that were counted on to check
the epidemic. From her hospital, she went also to the huts of the
natives and the Igloos of the Eskimos, facing death daily in her mission
of mercy,
SALEM HIGH TAKES SECOND
TUSSLE OF SERIES, 3 5 -2 6
Great Playing of Jack Drager Puts Local Five on Short
End of Score. Marske to be Back in Lineup
for First Medford Tussle
BY TU r JACKSON
, men, B utterfield got loose and
Droppiug most of their shots with five field goals, led his team
from th e ceiniter of th e flo o r,; in points during the second half.
through the basket, and running Bryant contributed three, while
up a 22-5 lead in the first half, Ramsey kicked through with a
the Salem high baaketeers Satur pair.,
day night trounced the Ashland
W ith the Ashland five closing
High five, 35-26, and made a the gap which Separated the
clean sweep of thia) two game teams, Jack Drager again went
series. The visitors won Friday into action. HJe three fUld goals
night by a score of 21-20.
two of them from Qie middle of
The visitors opened the game the floor again gave his team a
with a slashing attack, which gave lead which the local tossers found
them a commanding lead before Impossible to overcome.
th e tuss’e was three m inutes old.
Bryaint and B utterfield were
Ellis dumped a (xihort one through tied for high point honors for the
the hoop a m inute after th e ball
Ashland five, with ten m arkers
was put in play. He followed with
each. Jack D rager was high point
another from the floor, and then
■man for the Salemites with fifteen
B ryant opened the Sf_°ri" f for jo in ts , with Ellis in second place
Ashland by sinking a free throw
with tbn.
The Ashland outfit seemed to
The defensive work of the visi
be unable to get organized, and
tors
during the first half w as
th eir passing game was thie poor
wonderful,
while th a t of th e lo
est they have shown this year.
The visitors continually worked cals d u rin g the second period’
the ball down* the floor and a t the was equally as good. A fter scor
end) f o r ’ th e first q u arter the ing 22 points In this first half,
the Salemites were held to 13
Salamfteft were leading 10-3.
Opening the second quarter, m arkers In the isecond period.
Jack Drager, thè husky Salem The locals, after scoring only five
center broke Into action. Four points during the first half, camp
baskets, all of them from the back with a fighting attack which
center of t t e floor were the con-! " I “ * ! i he.T 21 p° ’nts dur,ng the
tribution turned in by this l'anky second half
Al Marske, who was ou t of
lad.
Bob D rager followed his
th
e
Salem games with a case of
b ro th er’s example by sinking a
the
mumps
will be back In a suit,
long orne, w hile Ellis dropped an
other through to complete the ready for practical some time this
week, and it te certain th a t he
total of tw enty two,
Tom B ryant scored the only ¡
rea^y 1° do his stuff by
field goal chalked, up by th e locals the tim e the first Medford game
during the first half when he rolls around.
The score of Saturday n ig h t’s
sank a short one. B ryant also
garnet
follows:
dropped two free throw s through
Ashland (26)
the ring, /while Kajtzer seorUd Salem (85) '
Ellis (10)
F (10) B utterfield
with one free throw.
F
(1) Wilson
Opening the second half, the Heenan (4)
J.
D
rager
(15)
G
(10)
Bryant
locals opened up with a lighting
(
4
)
Ramsey
R.
Drager
(4)
G
comeback which soon had the
G
(1) K atzer
visitors am the run.
Guardled Ashby (2)
th roughout th e tussle by two Substitution: Olinger for Ashby.
FISH BILL AGAIN
TOURIST TRAVEL IN
BEFORE SENATE
FEBRUARY IS GOOD
During the first week in Feb
ruary, a total of 44 out-of-state
automobiles were registered at
th e cham ber of commerce office
here, the records this morning
showed.
This average of more
than six cars per day is greater
than the average for Jan u ary of
this year, and will somewhat ex
ceed the total for February, 1924,
should the to u rist travel continue
a t the same ra te during the re
m ainder of th e m onth as it did
during the first week.
SALEM, Feb. 9— The big battle
of the legislature opened this
afternoon when the fish bill giv
ing the appointm ent of the com
mission to the Board of Control,
came up as a special order of
business. I t is believed the pro
ponents have 20 votes lined up in
the Senate to pass the bill and
over-ride th e Governor’s veto. His
veto of the Bend wateir supply
bill only made hfe posit'on more
precarious.
A storia — New steam turbine
BARNEY SIGNS UP
RENO, Nev. Feb. 9 — Walter condenser, containing 9.10 miles
Johnson aanotanced here today of brass pipe, alm ost completed:
that he will pitch for Washington g reat power unit to be put into
Senators again next season.
service early in February.
GAVE CITY, Ky„ Feb. 9. —
M ilitary authorities, guarding the
cave in which Floyd Collins is
imprisoned here, predicted arrests
to be made within 24 hours, as
the web of evidence was uncov
ered in a swiftly moving inquiry
which was opened in order to
run to earth ugly rum ors and in
sinuations in connection with the
im prisonm ent of Collins.
The
name of the suspect was withheld
by the authorities, but is is in
tim ated th a t the man under sus
picion had rubbed shoulders with
scores of earnest rescue workers
gathered here a t the risk of their
lives, who are laboring for the
relief of the stricken man, in the
name of hum anitarism .
John Geralds, reputed "buddy”
of Collins was cross examined for
facts regarding the theories ad
vanced which label this tragedy
as a huge, ghastly fraud. It is
thought th a t the entire imprison
m ent might be ia "fra u d ” as a
giant publicity stu n t for the cave
and th a t Collins, the imprisoned
man was only am actor in the
scheme. According to this theory,
those supporting it declare that
food has been taken to Col.’ins
through another entrance to the
cave, which is known to but a
few.
A nother theory advance is that
Collins wias actually trapped in
the cave, and was either deliber
ately m urdered as he lay helpless
under the huge boulder, or that
1ft? was virtually killed by the
ham pering of the rescue efforts
which were made.
W ord which was brought out by
radio tests th a t Collins is still
breathing was overshadowed by
the gigantic probability th at the
captive’s death — if he is found
dead—tspells m urder.
VAI.E THREATENED
WITH AN EPIDEMIC
VALE, Ore., Feb. 9— An ‘epi
demic of diphtheria and small pox,
following the breaking of Bully
creek dam last Thursday, today
threatened here with ‘ thousands
of dead catt'le lv:ng about and
with basements filled with mud
and debris. The Red Cross is
sendnig a representative from
San Francisco to take charge of
the situation. Chlorinated lime
will he uesd to disinfect base
ments and supplies. All w ater is
being boiled.
SECRETARY WILBUR
OFFERS EVIDENCE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. — Sec
retary of the Navy W ilbur tra n s
m itted to the Congressional com
m ittee investigating the air ser
vice, an offer of two form er bomb
ing officers to appear here and
testify their experiences in the
air. The ex-officers, Howard R a
th er and H. Brown now of Los
Angeles, offered to testify in sup
port of the Secretary's ideas "u p
on results to be expected from
bombing under War conditions
and upon Gerenal Mitchell’s con
duct and lack of knowledge of
bombing during the late w ar.”
J
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
LONDON, Feb. 8. —
"M an’s ideal woman
is
still th© ideal of the ages
— a woman with hair flow
ing over her shoulders.”
Dr. Jacques Brettm on,
one of the most famous
beauty specialists in the
world, thus vigorously
condemns
the
modern
craze for bobbed and
shingled hair.
"W oman is part of our
artistic complex," says
Dr. Brettmon. "She has
been, painted by great a r
tists and sung by great
poets. When she cuts her
hair, she cuts ju st so much
from, our conception of
her. In the eyes of most
men, bobbed hair enhances
the beauty of very few
women.”
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
O'SHEA FREED
OF KILLING AT
■ KLAMATH FALLS
8i
______
8 Alibi Proven and Suspect Is
8. Acquitted by J u r y
8
Hearing Case
» , FRAMEDP IS CHARGED
8 ! ..
Sullivan lb itiuining Member of
G ang to be Tried f o r Crime.
Rate to lx- Sentenced
8
a
ASHLAND HIGH
IS INVITED TO
ATTEND MEET
Educational Exposition to
be Held at O.A.C. on
February 21-23
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 9.__
John O Shea, wealthy young
Klamath county sheepman, was
acquitted
by a jury Saturday
night, of the charge of first de
gree m urder.
He was alleged by John T. Tay-
lor, who confessed, to have been
j the driver of the automobile that
carried the bandits to the card
room, where John Erickson was
killed during the progress of a
hold up.
Sim Pate, alleged to have plot
ted the hold up, was found guil
ty by a jury last week, and a life
term recommended. He will be
sentenced next Wednesday by Cir
cuit Judge C. M. Thomas of Jack-
son county who Is hearing the
trials.
John T. Taylor, who confessed
and entered a plea of guilty to
m anslaughter, will be sentenced
Tuesday morning, and faces a
term from one to fifteen years.
Pete Sullivan, is the rem aining
member of, the bandit band to be
tried, and a fourth alleged mem
ber is a fugitive from justice.
Taylor in his confession, impli
cated all the accused men, and
as a result of bitterness between
him and his form er pals, result
ing in threats, Taylor was remov
ed from the county to the city jail
last week. Friends of Taylor hope
th at he will be given a parole.
O’Shea offered an alibi as hfe
defense, and friends testified th at
he was playing cards with them
at the hour when the hold up was
in progress.
Several witnesses
testified to his previous good
character.
O’Shea on the stand in hfe own
behalf, testified th a t Taylor and
Pate had endeavored to borrow'
money from him for a defense
fund when they were arrested In
Jackson county for moonshining.
“ When Taylor
walked away
fr<vn me,” the witness said, “ he
said something about me going to
jail with them .” O’Shea claimed
this was the anim us behind Tay
lor’s implicating him In the rob
bery.
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 9. —
Ashland high school has been In
vited to send delegates to the
serond annual Educational exposi
tion to be held this year during
the W ashington’s birthday holi
days, February 21-23. More tha.i
600 high school student delegates
and faculty members attended the
exposition last year and Indica
tions are th at more wilt be here
this year.
Educational
and
vocational
guidance is one of the chief aims
of the annual exposition. Not
only will every school and depart
ment of the college prepare an
elaborate display of the work
carried on by It, h u t national
figures in the educational world
will be here for the period to
confer with the students regard
ing their choice of a career and
w hether the students’ bent in
life can he developed a t O. A. C.
or not. Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean
of men at Purdue university, will
counsel with the men, and an
equally prom inent woman will
meet the girls.
While the exposition is prim ar
ily educational, recreation for the
visitors will not be neglected. F ri
day evening a night horse show is
scheduled while Saturday evening ELKS BREAK EVEN
an all-school stunt show will be
ON HOOP CONTESTS
staged. One or more basketball
The Ashland E lk’s basketball
games have been, tentatively a r
ranged, and Sunday afternoon squad returned home last night
concerts by campus musical o r from their road trip which car
ried them to Roseburg. Eugene
ganizations will be featured.
and Portland. They broke even
on games won and lost on the
trip, winning two and losing the
same number.
The Ashland outfit dropped
games to the Roseburg National
Guard unit, 32-27, and to th e
City of Portland five, 33-18. They
won from the Roseburg tosser« in
a retu rn game, 22-20, and defeat
ed the Eugene quintet, 34-32.
FORUM LUNCH
WILL FEATURE
N. GUARD UNIT
Highway Slide
Near Roseburg
Cleared Away
z The work in Ash’and of the
local National Guard unit will
form the bas’s for discussion at
the regular weekly luncheon of
the chamber of commerce Forum
z ------- - -
to be held at the Nelda Cafe to
Rosburg, Feb. 9. — A passage
morrow. according to an an way was opened late yesterday
nouncement made at the Cham around a slide which blocked the
ber -of Commerce this morning.
Pacific highway just north of
I Captain C. A. Malone, com Myrtle Creek.
One-way traffic
m ander of the local unit will be was established after workmen
the* principal speaker at the had spent the day cleaning away
luncheon.
He wG^ explain the the dirt and boulders. The road
m anner in which the national crew was greatly hindered by new
guard units aid in the building slides which occurred a t frequent
up of a o.ty.
intervals. It will be several days
In addition to the talk by Cap before the highway can be com
J. M. Morgan, aged 78 years, tain Malone, several of the old pletely cleared.
The slide blocked the highway
died a t eight o’clock Sunday time members of the organiza
tion
will
be
called
upon
for
talks
for
about 300 yards. Some of the
morning at his home on Mountain
on
the
old
days.
They
will
g^ve
rocks were of great size, weighing
avenue. Mr. Morgan had^ resided
in Ashland for a num ber of years their versions of t,he subject up- several tons. Northbound autom o
and has many friends here. H e ' on which Malone is to speak, and bile stage:* were held up at Myr
had been retired for. some time. j iu addition, w'n i tell of the early tle Creek last night and did n o t
Two years ago he celebrated days of national guard work here. get through until early tonight.
Other members of the chamber Many light cars and trucks w ere
his golden wedding anniversary.
will
be called upon for short also stalled on the south side of
He is survived by his wife, two
son?,, H arry Morgan of Ashland; talks on other m atters, officials the slide, as some drivers did not
care to attem pt the dangerous
Jam es Morian of Talent, a daugh of the chamber stated.
R obert’s mountain rotate.
Al
ter, Mrs. H attie Stonshury of
PROPERTY
RETURN
ASKED
though many went over the de
Portland and a num ber of other
relatives.
tour, no serious accidents were
WASHINGTON 9 Feb. 9— Re- reported.
One son, Ray Morgan,
was
killed in Fraroce
on Armistice tu rn of funds and property held
Day.
by the alien property custodian
Gresham — Mining company
F uneral services will be held was ordered under a bill intro-
organized to recover lead from
a t the C hristian Church Tuesday ; duced today by Chairman Borah
afternoon a t 2:30, Reverend V. j of the senate foreign relations Portland Gun Club target field;
I 50 tons of lead will be recovered,
K. Allison officiating.
committee,
according to estim ate.
J. M. Morgan, Old
Resident, Dies at
Home, in This Citv